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ScienceDaily · 10/11/2023 18:21 EDT

AI speeds up identification brain tumor type

What type of brain tumor does this patient have? AI technology helps to determine this as early as during surgery, within 1.5 hours. This process normally takes a week. The new technology allows neurosurgeons to adjust their surgical strategies on the spot. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/11/2023 18:21 EDT

Doubling down on known protein families

A massive computational analysis of microbiome datasets has more than doubled the number of known protein families. This is the first time protein structures have been used to help characterize the vast array of microbial 'dark matter.'   Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/11/2023 18:21 EDT

An AI tool that can help forecast viral outbreaks

EVEscape predicts future viral mutations, new variants using evolutionary, biological information.   Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/11/2023 18:21 EDT

Researchers capture first-ever afterglow of huge planetary collision in outer space

A chance social media post by an eagle-eyed amateur astronomer sparked the discovery of an explosive collision between two giant planets, which crashed into each other in a distant space system 1,800 light years away from planet Earth. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/11/2023 18:21 EDT

Remains of artificial turf is an important source of pollution of the aquatic environment

Every year, around 1,200 and 1,400 artificial turf sports fields are installed in the European Union. These fields are made up of synthetic fibers, mainly plastics, that mimic the appearance of natural grass. Recently, scientists conducted a study that characterizes and quantifies the presence of artificial turf fibers in samples collected from surface waters of the Catalan coast and the Guadalquivir River. The findings indicate that artificial turfs can be... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 2 place · 10/11/2023 18:21 EDT

'Mona Lisa' hides a surprising mix of toxic pigments, study shows

Leonardo da Vinci is renowned to this day for innovations in fields across the arts and sciences. Now, new analyses show that his taste for experimentation extended even to the base layers underneath his paintings. Surprisingly, samples from both the 'Mona Lisa' and the 'Last Supper' suggest that he experimented with lead(II) oxide, causing a rare compound called plumbonacrite to form below his artworks. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/11/2023 18:21 EDT

Fruit fly serenade: Neuroscientists decode their tiny mating song

An extremely supportive atmosphere for new ideas laid the foundation for an 'Aha moment' about a toggle-switch in the fruit fly brain. Do humans have one, too? Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/11/2023 18:20 EDT

Drug-filled nanocapsule helps make immunotherapy more effective in mice

Researchers have developed a new treatment method using a tiny nanocapsule to help boost the immune response, making it easier for the immune system to fight and kill solid tumors. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/11/2023 18:20 EDT

Researchers reconstruct speech from brain activity, illuminates complex neural processes

Researchers created and used complex neural networks to recreate speech from brain recordings, and then used that recreation to analyze the processes that drive human speech. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/11/2023 18:20 EDT

Epiphytes, amazing plants like moss and bromeliads found in trees, face growing threats

Epiphytes, plants such as orchids and mosses that grow in trees, draw nutrients from the air and create refuge for all sorts of other life forms. They are the foundation of forest canopy ecosystems, but they are facing threats from human and natural disturbances. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/11/2023 18:20 EDT

'Starquakes' could explain mystery signals

Fast radio bursts, or FRBs, are an astronomical mystery, with their exact cause and origins still unconfirmed. These intense bursts of radio energy are invisible to the human eye, but show up brightly on radio telescopes. Previous studies have noted broad similarities between the energy distribution of repeat FRBs, and that of earthquakes and solar flares. However, new research has looked at the time and energy of FRBs and found... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/11/2023 18:16 EDT

Study shows testimonials can open acceptance to differing opinions on controversial topics

Researchers led a study in which they surveyed people on their views about a controversial topic, in this case, physician-assisted suicide. Participants then randomly red either a personal testimonial or informative article on the topic, also randomly assigned as either pro or con regarding the issue. Those who read a testimonial opposed to their original viewpoint showed to be the most open to considering the views of those different than... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/11/2023 18:15 EDT

Experiencing record-breaking heat days affects perception of weather trends

Research finds that experiencing days in which the temperature exceeds previous highs for that time of year affects people’s perception of weather trends. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 1 place · 10/10/2023 20:12 EDT

Killing remains a threat to Bornean orangutans

New research has found despite considerable conservation efforts, the illegal killing of critically endangered orangutans on Borneo may be an ongoing threat to the species.   Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 1 place · 10/10/2023 18:29 EDT

Finding explanation for Milky Way's warp

Though scientists have long known through observational data that the Milky Way is warped and its edges are flared like a skirt, no one could explain why. Now, astronomers have performed the first calculations that fully explain this phenomenon, with compelling evidence pointing to the Milky Way's envelopment in an off-kilter halo of dark matter.  Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 3 place · 10/10/2023 18:29 EDT

Discovery reveals fragile X syndrome begins developing even before birth

Fragile X syndrome, the most common form of inherited intellectual disability, may be unfolding in brain cells even before birth, despite typically going undiagnosed until age 3 or later. A new study showed that FMRP, a protein deficient in individuals with fragile X syndrome, has a role in the function of mitochondria, part of a cell that produces energy, during prenatal development. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/10/2023 13:36 EDT

Sweet Victory: Sensor detects adulteration in honey

Scientists developed a microwave microstrip line planar resonator sensor tool to detect water adulteration in honey. The tool is compact, cost-effective, and easily fabricated. The microstrip line resonator sensor is fabricated on a dielectric substrate, which is an insulator that can efficiently support electrostatic fields, such as ceramic or glass. The team tested honey samples with varying water content and found that the sensor's resonance frequency consistently decreases with increased... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/10/2023 13:36 EDT

Titanium oxide material can remove toxic dyes from wastewater

Discharged in large quantities by textile, cosmetic, ink, paper and other manufacturers, dyes carry high-toxicity and can bring potential carcinogens to wastewater. It’s a major concern for wastewater treatment — but researchers may have found a solution, using a tiny nanofilament. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 3 place · 10/10/2023 13:36 EDT

Pingpong balls score big as sound absorbers

Researchers describe an acoustic meta-surface that uses pingpong balls, with small holes punctured in each, as Helmholtz resonators to create inexpensive but effective low-frequency sound insulation. The coupling between two resonators led to two resonance frequencies, and more resonant frequencies meant the device was able to absorb more sound. At the success of two coupled resonators, the researchers added more, until their device resembled a square sheet of punctured pingpong... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 1 place · 10/10/2023 13:36 EDT

Powering AI could use as much electricity as a small country

Artificial intelligence (AI) comes with promises of helping coders code faster, drivers drive safer, and making daily tasks less time-consuming. But a recent study demonstrates that the tool, when adopted widely, could have a large energy footprint, which in the future may exceed the power demands of some countries. Read more ›

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